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For starters, take a look at this FAQ (https://www.unix.com/answers-frequently-asked-questions/13527-cron-crontab.html).
Secondly, make sure that #!/bin/bash appears as the FIRST line in your script.

The error message is printed, when the user runs another shell than some sort of ksh. Maybe the user is using bash or maybe the shell is configured with a path like "/bin/ksh". This is possible,...

the second line of the file should give you some clues... it's the user "oracle" login shell config file (.profile; in this case). place it in the useres homedir...

I think the disconnect here is that you need to put the hostname in the /etc/hostname.ce1,2,3 files. So, in your instance, put a different hostname in each file corresponding to the ip address you...

Maybe you need to add them to the start-up scripts, as I see no promise to save the settings in a file for future reference in the man page. I did see this:


...

This is not necessary in Solaris 10. Simply put the hostname that corresponds to the IP address you want on the interface into the proper /etc/hostname.<interface> file and you should be good.

#...

try ./openssl req .... in the same directory as above.

No, it is because the directory where the command is located is missing from your PATH. Either use an explicit path as already suggested by DukeNuke2, or add the directory to your PATH. Note that...

Looks redundant. Simply use:
PATH=$PATH:/sbin:$HOME/bin:/usr/sfw/bin

read the man page of the shell you are using. there should be hints about config files to use for just this...

Your ce3 interface does not have a link to the network as there is no "RUNNING" status. (see the other interfaces) If you correct this error I'm sure most of your issues will disappear.

Use:
goYou might want to keep this link to the OpenBoot 3.x Command Reference Manual -- http://dlc.sun.com/pdf/806-1377-10/806-1377-10.pdf...

First off, you need another drive that is EXACTLY like the current boot drive(rpm,sectors,cylinders,heads,etc.). It appears that you have UFS file systems so I would recommend Solaris Volume...

Try:

# ifconfig ce3 unplumb

or, if you have another IP address you want to use:

# ifconfig ce3 new.ip.addr.here up

man ifconfig...

solaris 10 has all packages on board... remove the new packages with "pkgrm" and add /usr/sfw/bin to you path and try again with the "openssl" command.

you are on solaris 8? which packages have you installed? the link you provided lists 8 packages to install. your error message looks like you don't install them...

Sunfreeware installs openssl in /usr/local/ssl/ so your PATH to the binary would be:

PATH=${PATH}:/usr/local/ssl/bin

something like this:
Baban's Weblog (http://blogs.sun.com/baban/entry/steps_to_setup_ssl_using)
?

ok, probably best to boot from the cdrom, and then try to fsck the root and /var filesystems.

When you are at the OK prompt, type printenv and look for "boot-device". This will tell you the device that root is on. Boot the cdrom and fsck the root device. Then you should be able to mount...

sorry...can you explain what point you have got to ?
What have you successfully completed ?

Have you got any spare drives for the box ? If so this guide (http://sysadminsjourney.com/content/2009/05/25/liveupgrade-solaris-9-solaris-10) may be useful to you.

Try: mount -F ufs /dev/md/dsk/d0 /oracle

You need to add it to /etc/vfstab for it to mount at boot time.

Use /bin/vi to edit /etc/vfstab. The line should look like this:
/dev/md/dsk/d0 /dev/md/rdsk/d0 /oracle ufs 2 yes -

HTH
...

Dont forget the "-" at the end of the line. OTW, looks fine to me.